davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
Observation-Disclosures Nptte. {

Observation-Disclosures Nptte. Sjelben
bar en- femiif Inalpie peret al ftsrre
Spite enb / ct 9ilfelbe, iom nplis blep
berettet | ct amerifanf 8lab. 20 2abes
bpsninser branbte neb til @runben meb
Stub % Stub al, boab be inbebolbt.
gisrne erflerebe, at 2aberne, ba ulpfs
fen benbte. oar fulbe at uterifet Spebe.
Nsiurance>S eltabet nasteoe imiblertib
at betale IsfurancesY oliiens 8aalps
benbe. ibet Ben paaftob, at Soresipenbet
bar falift, efteriom 2aberne bensans
life funbe inoebolbe anbet END Salm.
&pnbise Soft fit | Dpbras at faa Circle
paa bette. Sc analpierte ba nuset al
Gifen paa be Steber, buor ben branbte
Spebe maatte falbe neb Os funbt, at ben
inbebolbt mango 8rocent SCISSORS pre.
Salm er, iammenlisnct meb Spebe, me-
get fattis paa famine, bpOrfor bet itra1
bar fart, at Jorbrinserne paa Gsiu
rance Selifabet bar retferbis.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
Gpnrt'NHG

Deb fibItaIbolbte 9iftrift. Court blep
ale be friminelle Saser benpiite os uo'
iatte til Sftobers9 ermineu paa en- n1r,
nsmlis SObn 6. Sanicns. San bar
anflasct for Snbbrub / Mrs. 9abls
Saloon os 8eboeliesbus, beiienbte fig
fplbis os bsmtes til 2%ustbuiet / Gnas
moia pau 2 Gar. en- bel Gel Eager
MOB Salcpnbolbere paabpmtes, os Mtrs.
Marsaretbe Gnsbertion fit Sfilsmisis
fra fin Manb Surtpis gnsbertion, oa
&et til at bore &anHet 2arfin, efter in
fpr1te Manb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14

Senoes Waaoe. Sruen til I'm
Wanb, iom arranserer fit 2oilet foran
Speilet:
"5plser bu mig paa Operaen?"
Manoen beitemt:
"gei, bet CT albeles umulist. Opes
raen, Sub bepares! trUr bu, jog er 81, ri
al Tense?"
Sruen efter IN Iauie:
Seq ipnes pirfelis life, bu bebpper
at bcrite big iua lanse, fiare @anb."
Wanoen peuoer fig ureo ON % Tiger:
"SpOrior itfe?"
Suitruen leenbe:
"5Orbi en- 8pritnins er mol. On er
tilltr9tfelis batter, ON bu life sisr big
i1aeant 8eiper. 9et bill blipe mcaet
uanlfelist for big at siSre big patrere
= ale 5alb | mine Zine = enb bu er
al Haflrerl."
Wanben efter at bape fultfJrt fin
Yaatlabnins:
"9u, Bella, naar ies tenter nsiere
opsr Sasen, irOr leg NOT, ies fan itaiie
ct Bar Operabiaetter, iaa bu fan anie
ben Sag for afsiOrt. &ois!-
5ruen for zig ielp, eiterat Nanben
par saaet:
Seq pibite moi, bpOrlebes ies ftulbe
tase bam."
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
SaIoon MKGrcr.

Observation-Disclosures Dos benz, Der
mistGnies for uloplis noifj9nfnins,
oeobliper iremoeles; boz nosle finoes
bet e~ftsripsie Stoi, hos andre life. Com
Resel iaser be Stploise ganbrinssita'
ben fat for / MinueiOta at uabne iomme
Slass Sorretnius. 1Um @eloons Glerf
erijenbie fig 1tplois, betalte en- Multt al
$40 % lppebe for 5remtioen life Der
Stateu at beiatte fig meb ben Slass
1raff. Sper s Of Spens StiGnte'
barter ps ceres Bpsninser bpiler Der
MI perpetual injunctions.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
Necorab Os Smegn.
st ppFatprifenoe Sclpmpro.
Ten 1850 Septbr, 1887,

Sl
2sroaa. iiror eiter NtiSeas, Tor bet
Raeielsbuefab fra Munc til Munc, at
gpunip 9rea5urer Charles Weaoer
bapbs tasst fig ielu dioase, os bet pllie
ia peiaa inart, of bet iaa forbplot l's.
Srebas @orsen bapSe ban 'Orlaot ut
Siem, tlsbi Gdtruner | en- Sut't oS cnit'
bret OBJ | "gpplcps @rope", bopr ban
fsrIt 9oaen citer funotes BOB, meo ct
Stueiaar / Giueinsen. Giosoe baooe
beflrbt Gpunip Treniurers Gmbeost ct
9ar 9erminer os ustece os'aa at OPP
5tiue fig Tom aoubibot for bet torrn'eroe
gala ban par en- Drbeusmano ira fDr't
til iitit, afbulbt Of gle, Tom fienSte BAN,
nrt almintelis 7inib % irrte ct lptte'
Iiat Somilielip. Spao rar bet oa, lor'
funbe leoe bam til ct iaa iortpiolet
SfriSt?
Gf ct Srep, Tom fanbtes / bans Soni'
me % bar dbresieret til The Board of
Supervisors. fiji ma Oplssnins paa ben
aruiuloe @aabs. Nan hapoe bel
ftror elGttet paa, Of llncerbnlanee /
SasIen bar gariasen, men 'anleoes er
bet life; Der or gift | bebite Oreen. Os
bpa er bet en- al tom fprctasen Ten9e'
Transaction, Der bar brast bam til at
tase 1T eset Gin.
Com mo- bill erinbre, pctereces Der
for npsle Gar iiben en- Stat til ct Serns
bane. GnlGg inb til 9eccrab, men Here
Of Staitepoerne, ipm itemte oerimoo,
neatebe of betaIe fin Gnbel pg anln9ce
Saa mob GountpsSasiereren foroi oens
ne lub oeres Gienbom i9lse peb Giitiion
for ubetalt Sfat. Smiolertib blep Der
al be andre Sfattepbere, ~eiterat Gag bar
onloat, inhbctalt BET ublisreoe Selsb al
hsrimob $4,000, bpilfe Hulbe rGre
&asiererers @Grse, inbtil So9en bler
poabrmt. Slnserns uarct, ps DC s12-
600 1uloe altiaa tilbosebetales, men
olerebe | Marts Mtaonsb, isrenb Cont
men bar falot, boppe SIR. Meaber inb'
betalt Yerssne til Sernbane apmpnniet'
riatianpt mob indemnity bonds,
unbertesnet at be Serrer s, @, Slogan
z. 81. gurcid, 6. 81 @ullett, 3. z
Samre, q. g. 8ailsp % 8. u. 2eonare
bpilte isien bar lin @aranti ira BUR
linstun, 6. 81. & Rortbern &%ompani.
"a MI "8carb Of euperpiiors" 9ien
nemsif bans &esnTaber iiSite Sun
Naaneb, ppsap ban bisie $4,000 ion
fontant 8ebolbnins | 8asien, fjsnt b
bog Blot faHetes fpm Bomb, bpilfet efte
S,seube nosle at bans Senner ffal bap
raabet bam til; me- ba iaa Scarce
fibIte llse gap BAN Srbre til at nobetal
be s12, 900 til rette 8ebfommenbe, oa +
ban Einene up for, bpiltet Wissreb ba
bapbe siort, %, ifisnt ban altiaa bapb
fulb 8aluta for boer Gent, Der bar bar
anbetrpet, irpebe ban bog life Longer
at funne lepe meb en- | bans Zine Ia
flor Sfomplet paa lin sGre, % sreb b
til bet ssielise MoreeaabeH. gesieeH
beben bar taitet ct Sorsens Slsr Doe
ben belle Sp.
Der bar naturlispis paret mana
Slass &pster | Omlsb, blanot Inbe
at ban for ct Iar Gage iiben ffulbe b
be inbbetalt Sernbane 8umpaniet $3.50
os andre lisnsnbe Siitorier, men oper
naunte er lao NOR Sanobeben, ipm
bar oGret iItanh til at iorifafie ps.
8i bar ielu leet be Spitterirser, u
bsbe bar mpbtaset fra 8ompaniet for
al BAN til bette inbbetulte Summer.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
Eli Garl 0tItpet,

Der peb SlSebrunb ! Suli Wdaneo
miitebe fin Stalb Os tire Seits, or 'no'
fommet fefsenoe 8ibras:
Rils appgeruo ps Ole &nuoieu, Sc snst
TT, boer 500.
ariiteu Sperisn, glitsn, Naribau 20,
Ranias 1925.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
.Reiicnoe.

Reiicnoe.
Mrs. @. .. Sanion % Mrs. .. s.
Steen af 5preit gitp er Der paa 8e'cs.
De geissenbe er tiblisere 9ecurab Soil,
os bar mango Sl9stninse % Seuner
/ @inneibeif GpuuiD.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
1umoeruisming I Wniif.

unoertesnebe er srnoueret % bar 9iplom
iom teacher fra Chicago Musical Col
iege. Sea aiper llnoeroisuin9 paa Ytnno
GA Srael. Ran fan b%enpenee Iig til MIN
Saoer Suer 9arien eler til mig perionl'9
Tor nRrrnere Set ngelisr.
51.4. Sarab &arfen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-14
Tor


gnbper, iom maa ipSe lit uotomn,e peo at
arbeioe for andre, bsr t9nte paa at iifre Jig
ct eaet Sitm og blipe fin esen Serre. Sette
upnaaes peb at iGtte De Yen8e, man fan
ipare, / ct Stptte 9ano / bet fore c9 irust<
bare ToropeIen. 2anb | ale 9ele al noroz
peftliae Winneiotu iGlses biligt ps paa lette
@fbetalinger. Naar Sommcrarbeioet er HIT,
Dor man rsiie no og uoie Jig ct eget Sjem,
oa for at impbefpmne ale pirteli9e 2anoio'
aere, i9Iger Ri / 2sbet at oenne % n9Ite
Maaneb 9aubipgerbilette til alerbilisIte
Yris. grfmIipnsbiletter til balu Eris 3irss
oaa ben 2Obe September. S,o oenne Sci
liebeo bpr enbper 9anbisger, iom enbnu iffe
bar feet bort bilise Sfopluno Sobb 60,
tase fig en- Sur no. Suit paa, at Ri Der bar
iul9t 9auo til pper 800 Sfanoinauer / Spms
merens 9pb. Men enten bu pii bare Sfpps
lamb sller Trairielaub, eller bu bare oil ta9e
en- Eur til Yeiteu for at beip9e SlR9tnin9e
% 8enuer, pil bet lpnne ia at benpeno iig
munbtlis elsr ltriftli9 til
q. 6. SDbniDn & So,
Land and Emigration Agents,
Cor 3rd & Sibley Str s
1.14tf. ct. Yaui, Winn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
THE RESJGyA TIOy OFF, @. VAIL.

At Chicago on Wednesday night, l. j. Vail, secretary
Of tho National Trotng Association offered his resgha
ton TO the Board of Review Mr. Vail has done mnch
t add 10 the the association and III his zeal In
enforcing the rules has made many enemies DlssataS
ton with his me hods of managing his Office was Openly
Expressed ago and committee Was ap
pofaed TO examine into its affairs. Inc committee te
ported that whilo Mr Vaii had been careless in the
minor details of his work. it on the whole satsiac-
tory. , .,,,o, ,-o. n mann
her of the committee and he voted 10 exOneate MI vail
The retention of Mr. Vail caused split in the associa
don and an opposition formed sone months ago.
under The naino OF the American Irottng Association
Judge Grant and Mr. Vail got into controversy aler
and the Judge said that either he or Mr. van wonu nave
10 90 Mr. Walls friends advised him TO resign ana he
did Ii. -. -. 49, xvo.,
ardent supporter that Mr.. Vail had He said to Thi,-
rNs reporter Yesterday: Mr.. Wallis resignlng may look
Ike Victory for his enemies, but Mr.. Wallis friends do
not lock al II in that light have letters from several
delegates TO the Board of Review who state their iu
confidence In Vail and sorrow that the present Crisis
had come The opposition had hoped that me secretary
M the new American Association would De appointed
In Mr. Wallis place. but they were dlsappolntea; anu
NJ NJ Morse, of Earlesve, H., warm fried OF lne ca
secretary, was appointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
THE MAJOR AND THE CANTOR LAW

Tho proprietors of the Palm Garden Atlantic Garden
and other well-known concert saloons asked mayor
Hewitt, yesterday for licenses under the new law grant
inc the Mayor permission 10 license reputable places
where beer and liquors may be sold or furnished
while instrumental concerts are going on Con-
eressman Ashbe p Fitch counsel for number OF Ger
man singing societies, also called on the Mayor he sad
that these would not be compelled TO pay the
regular license they only meet for social en-
yoyment. The Mayor decidedly OF the opinion that
ke eoud not make discrimination OF this kind all
licenses paid for The price OF concert or the
ntrca license $500 year. but the Mayor may grant
license for six or three months charging proportoDae
rate lie has yet received certified copy OF the
law He had this to say OF II, however:
There ia one thing which have firmly made mp my
will license places that have heretofore borne
bsd ,ton IN rule will be dive Away
dive The ow property VIII probably feel hurt al
this bat they rented lher property for such
nurnoses Before place shall require proof that
II respectable and u hereto ore saloon nat IL mas
been a reputable manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
BROOKLYN.

Work has begun the Calvary Cemetery Green
pout Brooklyn srertcar line from hshst and Park
ave, connecting with the present line TO the cemetery
expression OF opinion from MAYOR Whit.
OF tLc Bacon Investigating Com
mtee futile yesterday. lie admitted that 30 had read
them but claimed that he had not had mo 10 digest them
yet.
The Chinese scholars connected with the Sunday school Of
abe Central Congregational Church have contributed 81 TO
the Beecher Memorial Fund.
W Briggs waived further examination yes.
to hrs connection with The death Miss Fan
ME Briggs malpractice and held IN $1,000 bonds
Tor the the Grand jury George A. Herck VINO
had been arrested 10 tho crime was dscfg
the girls employer and visited her when she was H.
showing great interest In her
At the session NewYOrk Conference OF tho Zion AT
Methodist Episcopal Church In the Fleet street church
Lancaster Penn giving tho degree OF IL d. 10 Bishop
Hood who presdes the Conference IL was vOie after
long debate prove Tie change OF the name OF the Zion
Wesley Collegiate Institute Salisbury N o. 10 Linz DIN
University reception given last evening in the Ever
Assembly the X. r. Smith, department
chaplain OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The ship f. wilson from Calcutta, com.
planed Of brutal trea insufficient food their
when they arrived In BROOKLYN yesterday She left Lon
don for Calcutta in November with OF hlrtyhve men,
who deserted there crew OF thirty one men
was shipped Their fool was said TO have consisted chey Oh
bareback and coffee made OF crusts.
James Densmorc, OF TO- $40 Myreave arrested yes
terlay upon Herkmer County, charging
crmiuay liben0 iucan = Crandill, OF Cortland.
N. " who claims that ensmore iOrr years prevented
his getting agency for selling type tiers for Messrs,
Remington 10y letter he wrote Densmote claims that the
letter privileged communication.
in brooklyn. known the Ryerson
Adclpst, Parkave which has borne rep
being tho haunt OF ghosty vsitanis beng torn
down built in 1871 I'm the Dutch style. Up among
raer cavalry sabre bearing the date OF 1858 has been
found 1868. with which one OF the own
hanged hims II still attached TO beam until IL was
yesterday The house has been low resort Tor
era several murders have been onmtted In IT, IL
was the iiyersen family homestead Tor 100 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
,vrvppprrrR CHARGED WITH TRANSMITTING

AN INTERPRETER CHARGED WITH TRANSMITTING
wRoNGIY-LITTLE LIGHT on THE CASE.
Tropble with the interpreters combined yesterday
with MANY CONT adlctions in the evidence to render
mara difcult the solution of the question by the jury
IN the General Sessions TO who killed Anna
Jakonsky by throwing vtriol in her face Sevcra Oh
the witnesses were Polish Hebrews, ana some OF inc
testimony was given in Hebrew ana repeated III
English, and one interpreter, 1t Was 'aio u'u NOT
translate properly -,
Recorder Smyth. wEo presided at the trial, asked
many searching questions in the sndeayor to find out
whether Marx or Samuels Jakowsky, the woman
husband. was the murderer. The prosecution was
conducted by DistrictAttorney Marine, assisted ny
Mr. Purdy Rosetta Solomon, who lived next 10 inc
anartments occupied by the JanVwskys at NO. ~
Atorney-st testified that she heard the screams OF
the injured woman and went TO the room anu sta}eu
with her VIII le Jakowsky went to Obtain physician.
Jakoyskv's mother testified, "a her daughter
Rebccca Law alter ward did that Jakowskys VITO
aid AZ she !ny suffering from the vrio: Marx inc
boarder did It. | asked him Tor money, ana see wbat
Recorder Smyth instructed the jury, that this
evidence of what the murdered woma sad was not 70
be considered by them, as there was NOT suicishS
evidence that the woman believed that she was IN he
immediate presence OF death. An attempt was maze
10 obtain soue evidence from the sn-yesr-od son OIL
Jakowsky, who was the only person De5'ues MS
father aud mother and Marx VINO was IN the room
when the injuries inflicted, but the boy was
frightened and would not answer any oil the questions
Several ot Jakowskv's relatives testified against
Mary Some OF the testimony which Doro strongly
against the defendant seemed to affect BIN exceeding
Iv and he went freely Policeman Lnghsh testIhci
hat when he arrested Marx the latter sad nc do
il Her husband he 90 IT," ,:be officer took Marx to
the hospital where the woman through an interpre-
ter Henry Miller. said that Marx threw the F'iiol on
her TINS nterureter Miller was called 10 tho witness
stand and on bis crOss-eIaminatou by Mr. Hughes ne
was asked to repeat in Hebrew and English The state
nent, of Mrs Jakowsky One OF the Jurors rose eN-
citedly and declared that the interpreter was ho'
talking in Hebrew at all. The witness said thai ne
was speaking Hebrew as well as most oil the F0hri
Jews could. ~ H.
The case for the defence was opened Two or three
witnes.es testified that Marx hid good reputation.
George Ungei member OF the Paae % jurors serving
Miller had not talked in the Hebrew language.
Tie case will probably be closed today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
THE PiCJFIC H4IL DIRECTORS

The lat regular meeting OF the directors OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company before the annual
election was held yesterday. The only action taken
was TO fix the time Tor the closing of the books. The
election taxes place May %, and the directors
ordered the transfer books closed on ednesday OF
the previous week. There is not much Of "a contest
over the election. Henry Hart who has becu Tor
several years the principal stakeholder, will the
new Board of Directors He has expressed his dissat
siacton with the administration OF President Hous-
ton whom placed III the position, and he has been
irving for a week TO induce George j. Gould to accept
the presidency. On account of Mr.. Iarts large
ownership the directors expressed the opinion ye'ter
day that be should make such changes in the manage
ment he considered to be tor the best interests OF
the company.
President Houston said that he had been unwilling
TO remain resident of the mpany longer but that
he had never personally solicited proxies IRON stock
holders and that those received by the management
had been turned the secretary OF the company
az usual. The votes would probably be cast Tor the
nresent Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
LOOKING FOR AN ELopTyG COUPLE.

The police asked yesterday to search for Catha-
rine Callcn age eighee, who disappeared Saturday
from The boarding house No. 12l West Forty-nnh-st
where she had been employed as q chambermad. John
Eckstein, clerk who boarded at the house. had been
attentive to her, and when he was missing from the
place Monday IL surmised that the couple had
e0ped On Tuesday E1kstein went back for his trunk
and admitted that the young woman had been In his
company. Her brother Patrick told that Ecksten's
trunk had been sent to The liquor store at No. rs Uni
versty place but IL had been left later at No 80 Eliza
bethst be stored until called for. At neither place
could young Caen get any trace OF his sister andlher
lover Eckstcn had been employed In the Office at
Elizabeth and Hester sts, but he had not been seen
there since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
BUSINESS MEN And THE HALFHOLIDAr
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ny THE CLEARING HOUSE
ACTION or THE EXCHANGES.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ny THE CLEARING HOUSE
ACTION OF THE EXCHANGES.
Ameetinr OF tie Clearing House Association will be
hell to-day to take action the requirement. oil tue
Halt Holiday law. At meeting oil the N'eAl''s
House Committee on Tuesday the following resolution
vaa nase and 1t is sidercd probable that the
association will depart the path marked Oat Tor
it by itsDrncipal committee;
ubeycas Saturday from - O'Clock at noon until Il
O'Clock at night has been duly made legal half holiday
and there appearing {" hc nothing ~ inc l'.h require
mrn- of the act conflicts with the rules ana cSt
lions OF the Ncw-iork Clearing House Association
therefore n u 800 49,,
the .ainc relations with each other AMI be governed 10y
The same rules aud regulations and future amendments
tion a. before me passage the Act commonly called
the saturday Hall Holiday Bill" passed May Gth' 1857
This action was taken alter careful analysis OF the
hill had been prepared Tor the COMMITTEES Oy ~ IL
Dyett, counsel tor the asSocalioh
The question of all earlier closing OF the Stock EX-
change has been referred 10 subcommittee when
urob bly, will report until special meeting OF the
/ Governing Committee that may bc called next week.
One OF the committee said Yesterday that the action
OF the Exchange would depend somewhat upon that OF
the banks. In any case, the delivery oil stocks on
Saturdays Will he made before I'D ~ m instead OF
2:I5 o. M and sales after that hour will not require
delivery until Monday even II the Board IA kept open
/ until the usual hour OF closing.
| The law was much Olsen, sed among members of the
| Produce Exchange yesterday. aud they expressed
nuch interest to the result of the Law Committees
,onsu atOn with the counsel of the Exchange relative
to the propricty OF Ignoring the law The majority OF
the members seemed 20 be In favor OF carry ing ont tho
law Those who opposed TO IT argue that II will I've
mpcesible To make deliveries and close mp wh 1t bust
ness NAV be done Saturdays before noon, and that
the law Guild divert much oil the grain and provision
business to Chicago. Section No 81 OF the by. laws
provides that the Exchange shall lie open Tor bust
ness daily, except SUNDAYS and legal holidays, and
under sucn rules the Board oil Managers may
es' ablish." This interpreted by the majority TO
mean that the Exchange must be closed on Saturday
afternoons legal haholiday, while others later
preted the bylaw as referring to whole day and not
! 10 "A half daY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
LONG ISLAND.

Npvrowx-The Board OF Health received Information yes
terday morning Undertskcrs Farrell and stepnen
Merritt of NewYork and T. McAderney. OF Brookyn ln
tended 10 ignore Boards ordinance when
terteS vii hin the town secretary Baoh OF the stare
Hoard OF Health recently decided that the New,own
Ties had no right require perms Tho members OF the
Hoard drove at once Calvary whore trouble was anc
nafad hnt Moore informed them that he
trustees OF Calvary Cemetery had instructed MIN not 10 allow
hnria 10 be unless permit was produced None
~ he era appeared durng the day No trouble
was experieiced at any OF the other cemetcries
NoRrHPoRTYeserday morning Fleet ounces aaugh ,h
canse sah in few minutes had been III for some time
with consumption and nervous Trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
CRITICIsIyG MIR. PENTEcosTs VIEWS.

At the OF the Congregational Churches Of New
Jersey Orange yesterday II decided u hold the next
annual MOntclar and the Rev. CHARLES Noble
chosen preacher. discussion Christian Giiis
followed George NJ Powell, OF Philadelphia addressed the
labor troubles and in the course OF his remarks
referred the views expressed Wednesday by the Rev.
Hugh Pentee0st those slackChrIstan As the time
speaker limited fifteen minutes and the adj
jourDment hand, several adresses crtcisng
Mr. Pentec0sts social not eyered as was IN
tended Rev Dr. NJ f. Srckby of Orange referred 10
the labor the South The Rev. Frank W. John
elected secretary, and James NJ Allen
OF Newark communion service held In the
afternoon, and the convention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
WHAT ls GOING ON TO-DAY.

pec6c Railroad Commission, No 10 Wall et 10 O. N.
selecting Jury Sharp bribery trial. Court oil oyer ana
Termuer -.
Mcbride divorce case Supreme Court .
Marx murder trial before Recorder smyth ..,,.,,.
Columbia College field meeting, staten lsanu Aenie'''
A ssociation Grounds afternoon.
Cattle and Dairy Show, Madison Square Garden. -.
Veteran ASSOCIATION OF 79h Regiment anniversary Forty
sixth street Tropical Garden. p m: -, o,... r,,h
Manhattan New York chess match New-fork Chess CuO
evening. ., - Do.,rr q
7. IN. o.,.- -. c.rdants,
F. Hopkinson Smiths lecture Gotham Ar' stuuen's
rooms, D. M. - ,or.,.., Own
Thirteen Club dinner No. West twenty elgh'hs'' oA'
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

ths First National hank OF Newark which has been piore
hs courts years up nte Circuit Coass 10
struck Jury YESTERDAY Mrs Doven conyoyea y.ope for
what sum her son Tecsying teller was soys
the property and got Judgment In the Chancery Cou ~
Court Of Errors end Appeals aseder a ne seermned how
much money II any Dove owed the bank Tor her SOL
The tsstlmony begun yesterday and viii occupy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

trdav beiofs Juass diiasrsiesvA Policeman xstthew
Pay the Twelfth Precinct testified m nes nj H. and
Jaw KIem IN HE shirt slevees behind the bar wne r
ne about the Win is ee snd H. was aso ar
fesd and Indicted Judge Gdersleeye said tnat ne con-
nropr.tor Or tSs one who had full charge Of s,oon and
cse Kept ths place open He directed the jury to acaui'